The line graph and bar chart display information about travel to and from the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1999 , and show the most favorite countries for British people to vist in 1999.
The table shows the percentage of monthly consumer spending on food and drink, housing, clothing, and entertainment in five different European countries.
These two pie charts illustrate a survey about activities that European adults did for leisure in 1985 and the next 10 years. Overall, it is clear that each study resulted in different activities they dominated.
The line graph represents the joblessness index of the US and Japan in the time period from March 1993 to March 1999. The vertical axis showcases the percentage of labour power, and the horizontal one demonstrates the ti
The table compares 4 measurements in social and economic between four countries (Canada, Japan, Peru, and Zarie) in 1994, according to United Nations statistics.
The pie charts compare the proportion of water usage for household aims in six distinct parts of the world. Overall, water usage for agricultural purposes made up the biggest proportions, while the contribution of indust
The chart shows the number of men and women in further education in Britain in three different years: 1970, 1981 and 1990-1991. It compares full-time and part-time study as well.
The given line graph illustrates how the number of people in India and China has grown from 2000 until now and how it might continue growing up to 2050.
The line graph illustrates the average carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions per person in four countries — the United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal — over a 40-year period from 1967 to 2007.
The given table illustrates the percentage of the answers given by students of a university in surveys done in 2000, 2005 and 2010 covering a variety of its aspects.
The graph demonstrates how have chanded the percentage of people living in cities compared to total population since 1970 and predicts main points in the nearest future.
The given graph illustrates information about the density of the population percentage-wise in 4 different countries; the Philippines, Malaysia Thailand and Indonesia between 2030 and 2040.
The line chart reveals the usage ratio of five distinct household technologies - washing machine, computer, phone, Internet, and DVD player - from 1995 to 1999 in the U.S.
The given line chart compares data about the proportion of people who lived and will live in urban areas in 4 various countries namely, the Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand, and Indonesia from 1970 to 2040.
The line charts depict the reported, current and expected urban ratios of some nations in Asia between 1970 and 2040. Overall, the rankings of Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia had shifted until 2010, but the